davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

yIrzonzA (B. O.. Ans. D-fhs else.
tisn today rsgaltsd ID the defsa1 of
Hon. r.. IA HzzuchFeys ~ Hen- Is.
Turnss. Finaass Rinisssg, hy large
maiossty.
6ssreaafS Whafney ana AAniFnl hnee'
Han HARnoA. AuG. 10.-SessuleFy and
Ms. Whttney aften1ed q foeep42un 60
| tha 0alana thia afleFnog1- 1no 5esso
tnEy visited Admiral Llass o. the kic1'
mnInd u The foEenoon- Il b Bos ksoWl
wbas paMBsd hekwnen toann rktFMtetB
bat Il - sni1 that the EduirHf VII b
sranslssFsd. shoald hs psrIist g hla d
EEe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

LoEpoa, Aug. O--In the lsttsra oi
Staniey, written from 0agnbuya, neal
the rapids Of the Aruwina. June 19sh
the explorer says; "The nativea evaen,
ated this place upon the arrival Of tie
expedition, owing % the fright produced
beat whistle. They returned afterwards
evineine very amioahie disposition
and promised 10 Bugply tbs expe1itien
with pEovisions." They informed Mr.
STANLEY that there were other fapidl
higher no more difncult Of nayiaasiou
and that further progress up the river
would be impossible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
RKPoBT TRoM CAPTAIN LAND.
THKnn Was A mon SRA

Al ,he time, and this caused much dif-
noulfy. The women and children we're
fiFEs pua on board the boats, and the
maIs passengers and crew we're EN-
baTked afterward. Lack Of time pre-
vented the manning Of the boats with
their respective crews, The men being
oouauelled 20 oentinne until the last mo-
mems ths work Of keeping the flames
dogu. All tie boats left the ship safe.
IL. bot By an unfortunate oyersiRhi
twenty people were lett aboard The
buFniue vessel, boat No. 3 returned and
1ook { 4 ak Of the number. Boat No. 3,
Vith the fourth ofacsr, took on six
nsnEa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

M1xsoUxz PAnx, AuR. M.--Ona mia
-Moas ven; Cyeacpa seeund, Preensia
fhirds tine, ls165(. ThEse- QuaKlsz mila
-Speaialty won; Eow O. Newer aeesnd.
the Oadenee hlly third; time. 1sfB5(
One and half niles-LaRR1rd Won;
Firenzi seoend. HAnovsF third; time,
2sll. Il was maGninesnf oantsst fEsn
tia nfars % 6mizh, and was nnyhody's b
raee b The very lnak The hniah wns
ons ct the Gzan4eaf ever seen. One and
thfee-eizhths nlles-LouR Knight won;
Que and three qaaReeRs miloa-I0aeheF
stoekinga uon; Fred b ssoond, Lana
BroWn third; tine, lsl9. Ore ard uze-
eighth milea- -SkEathnpgey We; Editor
aeeond. Relax thirdr time, FOLK.
Steapaeehase, full ouuEss-HeFcales wfnu;
1amemeF aseond, Ts1nensee third;
tina E3Ek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

PHTLADKLRuA, AuR. 2.-A national
charter has been granted By the Gen.
eral Executive Board Of the Knights sf
Labor TO assemblies composed Of Penn
syivania railroad employees. and the
work Of organising them into Ne
tional Trade District Assembly wfll Be
pushed forward a. rapidly - possible.
II IL expected thai this example win be
speedily initiated BY employees on the
other great railroad eystems. and that
in this ease grand coalition win be
formed between them for the advance
snaa,A oh Ahnan rnnarnnl inAanAnAa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
SINGULAR ACGIUSS.
Two Women IN q strange State OF
Mind.

About a year ago two women, Annie
Whit and Katie Sch1 neck, somewhere
near the age Of 80, aroused much inter
est in themselves by their strange &C
tons in Providence. They came to this
country from Germany. and being &C
o1aint-d with Mr.. Heckly, of Provi-
dence, went to work for him. They were
STEADY workers and gave fair sati5fac
ton. but the time came when ne had no
WORK for them. They en- manifested
stran rel giCus Ire ak suc carried IL 10
suCh an extreme ttiat they were q zeal
anpOyance TO Mr. Hockey and TO
those VINO witnessed their peculiar &C
tons. Under me i'm preston slat God
required II they paced to ana IrO n
front OF Mr. II, cktey'S place day ard
night without sleeping and scarcely
ever eating. They were brought 20
Logan time or - and given lodging by
the officers OF the Law, but nothing
could be found against them to hold
them. They were intelligent and fairly
educated. quick to understand the eX-
tent ID which the law could go in their
case 1t was thought that their minds
were affected, but as they were per-
fectly harmless 10 all, and orly gave
themselves trial and hardships which
they were willing to endure, they
were at liberty TO follow their own
inclination. Their peculiar actions
continued Off and on for about
two months when they quie,ed
down and went to work for a per-
son in Logan. For several months they
worked steadily; but about week ago
early in the morning they arose and
stated that they had TO go, and they
went TO Providence again, and COM
menced a parade in front of Mr. Heck
ley's place. They walled day and night
as formerly under the strange impress
sion that it is required OF them by
supreme power. About week ago
they were brought 20 Logan and gwen
room Ter the night ana food 10 eat,
The next day they we're brought be
| fore the court, but no charge was sus-
tanned against them and they we're Set
| free. Thy returned 70 Providence
| and commenced their marching again,
| resting only occasionally.
Yesterday they were again brought
| to Logan. considerably worn = ap-
pearanee from their fasting. Efforts
| were made to get them. to eat, but the
| last accounts wee that they refused.
unit, furnished food and employment
nv. Mr.. Heckley Il was said that they
| belonged to religions society IN Ger
| MANY that Mr.. HeeElev elonged Ia.
and hence hare strong attachment
| for him. l. is evi Dent that something
needs 70 be done for these strange
women. Who is to do it.-Eogap jour
M 18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
McFadden's Boston Double at the
Theatre.

a street parade, in which the noise
Of drums was the chief ingredient, with
q couple of donkeys and twice as many
huge bioodhounds thrown in, aided by
"a liberal display Of advertising, CON-
bine9 to draw out an audience, last
evening, phenomenal for its size ton
sidering the attraction) and the intense
heat i generated, the latter only halt
Ing . degree or so below boiling point.
The galleries. OF course, were crammed /:
t was essentially an upstair show; but,
surprising to say and see, there were
comparatively few seats left unified
below
Tho nprfo-marco. dramatically cor
sidered. ". not excellent. being at
times 50 tedious Is 10 tax ones patience
TO ST 1t through. The speciaIties,
however, were very good, and
these. with the sensational scenes.
some OF which were worked up n
rafting style, kept the greater part
OF the audience stationary, il not al the
time interested, til the close. The es-
cape OF Eliza over the floating ice OF the
river at the end of act first; was well
wrought up, but marred N the climax
by poor acting. The terrific com bat
between slave and bloodhounds" was
a complete faseo. It consisted OF g
huge bloodhound with his teeth in
serted IN the seat of colored boys
pants, threatening II 4 &c tie sort OF
way TO make as fatal work OF the trou-
seTs as the company did OF the whole
performance. The scene OF the escape
to the mountains was also very sad, y
though not touching, and there we're
others that followed equa " bad. The
tedious dialogue between Gumption
Cute and the Deacon in act fourth was
the straw that broke the camel's back.
itwas enough to drive one to drink. The
plantation festival scene was immense,
the darkies kept up their songs
The donkeys gave added zest to the
appreciation, but with the re-
sumption of the acting lowing to the
absence of it, the WEAKNESS again held
sway. The Boston quartet are fine.
and we're thrice recalled amid loud and
Hell-merited applause. The Putnam
sisters are neat and graceful little
dancers, but are either only fair as
singers or else were suffering from
colds.
The company are mostly below
average merit, as actors. With the
single exception of Miss Sally Parting
ton, there is not an artist among them.
| She, however, was an excellent Topsy,
probably the best We have seen. She
has q neat and nimble figure, sings
/ fairly snd dances we'll The play took
on life and interest whenever she ap-
peared. Eva was well done by Miss
Marcie Putnam, but her affected lone
marred it to degree. Uncle Tom,
George Harris, Legree and most OF the
other parts were only passably played.
The introduction OF two characters
named Marks was the only double"
about the performance. and they only
served to make it doubly tiresome.
The death of Eva Was an affecting
and effective scene. as ever, though
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
TAKING IN The METROPOLIS
Students of the B. Y. academy
on a Visit.

The chemistry and Yhys:c classes Of
the B. Y. Academy. Of Provo, under its
teacher, Professor James E. Talmage,
came te the city yesterday. o. the
way up the party visited the Gernauia
works and gathered there several speci-
mems of rock. the Deseret University
was the objective point after arriving
here, on reaching which they were
cordially received o. the teachers
and students CT that institution. The
principal, DR.. Park conducted the Wis
itOrs through the several spacious class
rooms Of the building, ana introduced
them to the contents Of TIE museum.
the library and the laboratory. The
deaf-mute class afforded al an agree
able opportunity 20 witness the pro-
teaching the uniortunates under him
geography and language-building.
During the afternoon the prominent
places OF interest IN and near the CITY
Terevisited ;ainong them the Nsws Office,
electric light works, gas works,
glass works, u. C. u. I. tannery
and shoe factory, the match
factory and the museum, with. all Of
which the young ladies and gentlemen
were more or less delighted.
The party comprised: Prof. James
E. Talmage, Charles Ronnow, Willard
Croxall, Hyrum Anderson, Arthur
Southwick, Newton Moves. John E.
Johnson, Richard Winder Oscar
Vance, Aaron Roylance, Walter Webb,
John Hansen, Henry Hayes, Joseph
Nelson, Samuel Il. Allen James Raw
Inns, Mrs Jennie Tanner, Mrs. Zina
Lyons, Sadie Tanner. Annie Roberts,
Annie Hodson. Teenie Jones, Lenora
Evans, Lizzie White, Alice White, Dir.
and Mrs. John Foote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19

marred by some one raising the cur
tain after it fell, and disclosing the
dead child and mourners scamcering
Off the stage; and the grand allegory OF
Eva in heaven. with which the play
ended was q gorgeous showing Of paint,
grouping and red FIRE. The perform
ance, poor as It vas IN g dramatic way
generally, was thoroughly enjoyed by
the galleries, and some parts OF it by
those OF better Judgment. The best
features were the songs and dances
and Topsys eccertTiciaas, but as Q
circus for the boys sCChirg, Of course,
could come anywhere near the dOrkeys
and dogs. I.1e piece TilllnO doubt be 3
great go al today matinee. To
night i VII bs repeated for the last
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.tate Of Abraham ". Toylor. Deceased.

EstGte Of Abraham ". Taylor, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrator of The es-
tate OF Abraham ". Taylor. deceased. 10
the creditors OF, and all persons having
CT inns against the said deceased, 20 ex-
hib:s theR with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publica-
ton o. this notice. 70 the said admin
ls.rator al the Office of :. W. Darke < Co.,
10 Main Street, Salt Lake City, in the
County OF Salt Lake.
JABEZ W. TAYLOR.
Administrator Of the estate OF AbrshsTr
" Taylor, deceased
Dated az Salt Lake City. March i, 1851,
:. W DARKE, attorney icr estsIe. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
UTAH TERRITORY.

Official Directory, comprising the r1-se- CT
the Federal and Territorial Ofcsr8. c'c
he Officials Of Sat Lake County Gy&
Sail Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
phe knights Ball.

The Knights Of st. Dennis gave one OF
their enjoyable hops last evening in the
Walker ODera House. although the
sttends ace vas somewhat legs than
heretofor-. ,ilnsepresent enjoyed them
selves SInlensely. Dancing was kept
I'D until an early hour Music was
furnished by Prof. 0iseD's band. The
balls gwen by the Knights are .univer-
sally admitted 10 BE- The best OF the
season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Salt Lake Countx

Judge of Probate-Elias. a. Smisz.
Clerk OF County Ceurt-John G. ca
Ter.
Sel-ctman-Francis Armstrong.
Selectman-Samutl Bennjon.
Selectman-E. VI. Weller.
Assessor-Jesse w. Fox, JY.,
Collector. G. Hardy.
Recorder-George u. Cannon.
Tressurer-M. z. Cummings.
Sheriff.. .J.-Burt.
Prosecuting Attorney. II. MoyIe-
Coroner-George J. Taylor.
Surveyor. d. II. McAllisteF.
Superintendent District Schools
VIM. II. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Salt Lake CITY.

MayOr-Francls ArmstTOng.
Alderman First Ward-Wm. W. Ezeer.
Alderman Second Ward Thomas G.
Weber.
Alderman Third Ward = Flazcl.
Cops.
alderman Fourth Robez7 PAL
Alderman Fifth Ward-6eorge ,.
Piper.
Councillors - Charles Brown. Jo.aa
kirkman, John Clark, John q. Cannon,
D. L. Davis, S. P. Teasdel, Junius =
Wells, Heber ]. Grant, John w. Tayls.,
Recorder and Auditor-EeDer =
Wells.
Treasurer-O. F. Whitney.
Assessor and Collector-M. w. Tsy -.
Marshal-Alfred Solomon.
Attorney-F. s. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Territorial.

Delegate 20 Congress-John =. Gaze,
Salt Lake.
perintendent OF District SchoQse-
L. John Nuttan, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi ". Clayton. Sat
Lake.
Recorder OF Marks and Bra1as-
Sephi W Clayton, Salt Lake.
Seaier of Weights and Aess1-ee-
Joseph a. Peck, Salt Lake. .
IreasuTer-James Jack, Salt Lake.
Librarian-Hephi ". Clayton. ga
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19

-ttr CltJtAtS " SUI LINZ O-.-.lss- tssses
Sail Lake City:
Federal
GoYernor-Cale5 ". West, c: Ken
tuCky.
seoreta---Arthur L. Thons Of
Chief JasSios-Charlss 5. z=2e q
Illinois.
Associate Justioe-ysoob S: Bo-5Eisz,
OF Missouri.
Associate Justice - Z. ?. Ee-5s--
son.
Marshal-F-ank 4. Dyer, OF Utsb.
Prosecuting AttOrney-W. 4. Dick
son. OF Nevada.
Regrster-Da7id Webb, Of Iufiaaa.
Receiyer-aug1 c. Wall Ct
Missouri.
Surveyor-GeneraI-W.G G. Bowman. Of
Illinois.
Deputy Collector-J. H. De1--z, Of
Indiana
Postmaster-W. c. Browe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Commissioners Under the ELru1dh
Anti PoIyga2y Act;

AAAA-s OAf SA-~E ~
A. B.,Carleton, OF Indiana.
8. I. Godfrey, OF Iowa.
4. /. Thomas. OF Pennsylvania
Ab1er Z. Williams. OF Arkansas
John a. 1IcCIernand. Of IIlinois.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
OSCEOLA CYCLONED.
TERRIFIC DESTRUCTION OF Town
PROPERTY.

Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock
a cyclone struck the town diagonal
ly through the center, from the south
west, doing fearful havoc. Houses
were overturned, unroofed, wrench
ed and twisted, whilst some were
totally crushed into kindling wood.
Shade trees were torn, twisted and
snapped off like pipe.stems, and the
plank sidewalks were scurried before
the blast like feathers.
The usual funnel shape and rota-
ry motion of the genuine cyclone
prevailed. The track of the storm
cloud did not exceed fifty yards and
did not last two minutes. In its wild
and reckless career, the cyclone pass
ed within few feet of the public
school house, levclling a stable, out
houses, fencing, walks, &c, scatter
ing the wrecks over the adjacent
fields. Then it struck the Union
Church, unroofcd the Court house,
aud lifted the Ladies' Aid Hall of
its pillsrs, badly wrecking it. The
Colored Methodist Church, above the
Hail, was levelcd to the ground In
this building, the colored pastor and
his wife were living, and after its
destruction, they crawled out from
under the wreck unhurt. The resi-
dcnce of Mr.. James Hale, together
with his store adjoining, were next
struck; one end of the residence was
wrenched entirely out, while his
store house was careened and twist
ed until the shelving aud contents
were piled in heap on the floor
Mess. Bacchus & Fletcher's Drug
Store, across the way, suffered CON
siderably by being pelted with fly
ing timbers and wrenched and twis-
ted by the rotating wind. Gaylord
& Hale's Drug Store, n. l.. Avery
& Co.'s store house, the old Driver
residence, opposite, the new two
story Blacksmith Shop, on the river
bank, together with the large Livery
Stable near by, are all more or less
twisted and damaged.
Awnings, sign-boards, dry-goods
boxes, empty barrels and other loose
and light matericl hurtling through
the air added to the terrible scene
aud increased the danger to life and
limb; bat strange to say, no one was
seriously hurt. Mr.. j. l.. Driver
received a slight injury from hy-
ing board. Mr.. Paul j. Semmes
was picked up and hurled distance
of thirty feet, ard pelted with flying
missels., but escaped with slight
bruises Mrs. +. A. Summers re-
ceived severe bruise fIom s piece
Of flying timber.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amour, of damage to property at
this writing, but it will reach up in
the thousands.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
MEN VINO ARE A BENEFIT TO A
COMMUNITY.

Men of capital are a benefit or a
hindrance to community, accord to
the manner in which they use their
money. The man who locks up his
wealth in bank vault or invests in
real estate for speculative purposes,
aud selishly waits for his neighbors
to improve the land about him and
thus raise his own TO marketable val
ue, exerts a retarding influence up
on community. But the man who
launches out into practical business
enterprises, who stimulates local
trade, who improves real estate, who
gives employment to worthy people,
and who helps to mould the future
of the city in which he lives instead
of looking on while others do it,
manifests . true public spirit. Fort
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
OSCEOLA, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY APRIL 81 1887
Worth Gazette.

The above pretty nearly describes
the condition of affairs here in Osce-
ola. Our wealthier citizens, who
own town property, for which high
rates of rent is exacted, do the least
towards improvement, or supporting
the business enterprises of the place.
In fact, many of them naver patron
ize home merchant, or enterprises
of any description, If they can pos
sibly send off elsewhere and supply
their wants, and by so doing they
can save dimes and dollars. This is
a bad policy, to say the least of it,
and if persisted in, must sooner or
later result in driving away a class of
business men who are the stav and
life of the town.
The only safe and reliable way to
assist in building ups a town, and
which appeals to common sense, is
for the people who :aake it their
home and common centre, to patron
ize its every institution. When we
send to Memphis or St. Louis for
those articles Of necessity that could
as easily be obtained from our home
merchants, we help to build up St.
Louis and Memphis, while we retard
and impoverish our own. Argument
is not necessary to convince sensi-
BILE man of the suicidal feature of
this proposition. Patronize home,
first, last and all the time. In the
long run you will be the gamer.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
How TO READ.

1t requires only these two things:
First, that we shall read intelligent
ly, and to that end that we master
what we actually do read; and, sec
ond, that we follow up whatever in
terest may be aroused m reading,
so as to make the general tenor of
our reading illustrate itself ANY
person who will faithfully follow
these two simple rules one year will
be surprised at the extent, the diver
sity and the continuity of the knowl-
edge he has acquired, and others will
be equally astonished at the culture
of mind and the felicity of speech he
has attained. Within a short time
there will be few subjects upon
which he will not be prepared to
speak with pleasure to himself and
others, because there will not be
many subjects on which he Is not
more or less informed, and of which
he has not more or less extensively
thought. As method of acquiring
the almost forgotten art of CONVEX
sation no method Of profound study
could possibly surpass the simple
method of self-calture we have in
dica.ed. For the greatest charm of
cultivated conversation is facility in
apt and striking illustration, such as
nothing but extensive and irtclli
gent reading can impart. Matthew
Arnold's notion that much reading
of many books is an indispensable
condition OF culture; but we do say
that to enable one to share the con
versation Of cultivated persons, OF
even to enjoy 1t as it can be enjoy
ed. require, much reading Of precise
ly the SOFT we have described. We
might go yet further and say ths,
any person who will read as We sug
gest will be likely, in few years
to have more cultivated literar,
taste than the average college grad
uate ever acqui:es.-Mo. Rep.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
JosEPH HowARD's LIFE OF Hen
RY WARD BEECnER."

Joseph Howard, Jr., the widely
known journalist and intimate frien''
of Henry Ward Beecher for the past
fifty years, is engaged upon life of
the great Preacher and Orator, which
will no doubt be the standard work,
as Mr.. Howard's intimate relations
with Mr.. Beecher, aud his justly won
popularity as a writer, are an assur-
ance of work of peculiar interest
and value. We learn that the work X
is to be brought out by Hubbard
Bros, at an early day, and will "
doubt be sold 10y aubscripiio
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

1t is surprising how quickly a fan
sized sum Of money can be sceumu
lated, where a man or woman steaa-
fastly resolves to lay aside twenty.
FIVE, fifty cents or dollar each week
The young men and women who look
upon the world as great lottery,
expecting to draw capital prlze,
seldom get beyond the reach of pow
erty aud grow sour and sullrn in
their disappointment. Better pin
the faith IN pluck, industry aud sys-
tematic saving of means, aud mem
b9rship in a good and managed
homestead association. .-Ex.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

old newspapers, uncut, for sale
At this Office. 5Oc. per hundred.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
Csusty and Probate Judge-L k"1ten.
Q,roui I and County Clerk-Hugh McNelBn'
oSe,iG and Collector w. y. HsNes.
County Examiner Leon Roussan.
county Trvasur flames l.iston
County surveyor-P. Il, clay
Ceunu Coroner }. N. lawrenee
Csuaiy sssssor-bethel l.. hiil
MONROE TOW NsHlr.
JvsNess Of The Peace-N. q. cartwright, j.
n stsphsnson. NJ &. Tandy.
Csnstskls-W W Ward
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Aayor-J W Price
Recsrder-B. fl . Bscchus.
AIderm.u-Janes Listot. G.. o Fsber, John
barney, John l.. Driver, " Hale.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head. giving n anne. occups-
tion, business or profession, and location. will
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

AT the Cabinet meetings Villas
and Whitney are the takers. La
mar is generally very quiet, bu
wakes up occasionally and scores a
good point. Bayard talks a good
deal at long intervals. Fa'rchild,
who now occupies Msnning's seat at
ths table, is essentially judicial il
bis manner.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

One hundred aud eighty million
dollars worth Of ffive-cent cigars were
smoked in this country last year.
principally by laboring men. There
is not even pinch of ashes left to
show for this immense sum of money
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

LoNoKE had very disastrous fire
on the 18th, and among other prop
erty destroyed was the Democrat
office, which was partly insured.
The TIMES extends sincere sympa-
thy TO brother Hicks in his misfor-
tune, and hope the Democrat will
soon be on its feet again.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

We are IN receipt Of card Of In
vitation to the meeting of the Ark
ansas Press Association, which vii
rake place at Little Rock on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, May
4th, 9th, 9th.